Huntsman Medieval English Longbow

No matter if you are a medieval or fantasy ranger, you should carry a proper bow with you like the Huntsman Medieval English Longbow. Made from solid hickory, this English longbow comes in seven draw weight options measured in pounds. This rustic style bow has a rounded belly with tapered limbs. The belly has a dark brown, flat wrapped leather grip. The grip is an ambidextrous design. Just above the grip is a leather strike plate. The strike plate is removable and works for both left and right-handed draw. Painted onto the bow below the grip is the bows draw weight. Overall, the bow has a dark brown stained finish. It can handle the outdoors and comes with its string, instructions, warranty, and a certificate of authenticity. This hickory longbow is great for reenacting, target shooting, and hunting.

This bow comes with a warranty.

Key Features:

• Fully functional
• Sold in seven draw weights
• Has three arrow rest options
• Has a rustic design
• Includes instructions and certificate of authenticity
• Great for a variety of purposes

Materials:

• Made from hickory
• Grip wrap is leather

How to Find Your Draw Length and Draw Weight:

• To find your draw length, take your height in inches and divide by 2.5. If need be, round down to the next draw length. For example, someone who is 5 Feet 4 Inches tall will have a draw length of 25 after rounding down.
• The Draw Weight of a bow is measured in pounds and corresponds to the amount of force required to pull back the bow string. It is best to pick a draw weight that you can handle. All of the bows have a draw length of 28 inches. To match your draw weight to its equivalent in the 28 inch draw length, use the chart above. Find your draw length and weight and slide over along the row to the corresponding draw weight range under the 28 header. For example if you use a bow that is 47-52 pounds at 24 inches, you will use the bow of 55-60 pounds at a 28 inch draw.

Measurements:

• Overall Length: 72 Inches
• Draw Length: 28 Inches

Measurements are approximate.